Cellist Jan Vogler: Why I work with a comedian
mainThe influential German soloist and intendant talks to Zsolt Bognar about growing up under Communism and choosing to work with an American comedian. You see it here first, as usual:
The influential German soloist and intendant talks to Zsolt Bognar about growing up under Communism and choosing to work with an American comedian. You see it here first, as usual:
The Mozart concerto due to be played three…
The Manhattan School of Music this morning quietly…
The tenor Ian Bostridge shocked Symphony Hall Birmingham…
The orchestra’s president Gary Ginstling has engaged Katya…
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When you hear him play, you realize Jan Vogler himself is somewhat of a comedian.
In what way?
Somehow I do not think of Bill Murray as a “comedian,” but as an actor who for sure has acted in funny sketches, made wonderfully comedic films but also some serious ones. But not a joke teller.
Vogler’s CD of duets with violinist Mira Wang (they round up the usual suspects: Ravel and Kodaly and Handel/Halvorsen, but there is also a marvelous change of pace with Hanns Eisler’s raffish duet) is beautifully played and recorded. Highly recommended.